davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
land Cases Decided.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Sept q
Secretary Muldrow has decided the follow
ing land cases, on appeal from the commits
sioner OF the general land office: ]. F. Cal
vert vs. A E. Emery, involving the land in
section 3, township 1OS, range 81, Mitchell
district Calvert withuraws his contest
and Emery is given thirty days
to file supplemental affidavit. John Rune
VS. w. G. Stewart, cancellation of che latter's
entry OF the northwest quarter section q.
township l19, range 64, Huron district
Susan Wilson is allowed further time to
make proof on her entry of the northwest
quarter section %. township 1lg, range sc.
Huron district. Sparks decision held the
enJry for cancellation ex parte. E. a. Young
commissioners decision reversed and patent
ordered to issue at once on claimants entry
OF the southwest quarter section 70.
township 112, range So, Huron ! dis
trlct. This entry was held for cancel
latlon on the ground of bad faith n Mike,
son vs. Giinder Samson, involving the lat
ter's entry of southeast quarter, suction 8,
township 115, range Al, Redwood Falls dis.
trlct Contestants appeal dismissed and
land given to the claimanu
Ihe war department. promotions include
= Olsen, Of Minnesota, to a 81 200 clerk
ship, and 81. A. Hayward, Minnesota, b.
g. Campbell, Dakota, F. M. Jordan and
=. p. Davis, Nebraska, to $1,000 places,
all in the adjutant tgenerals office.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

Gen. N. N. Tyner Of
Fargo, adjutant gen.
.eral; Gen. James Ring
rose of Aberdeen, chief
of supply: Col. J. E. Ell
son of Huron, inspector
general; Col. William
n. Brown Of Grand
Forks, chief of engi-
neers: Col. G. C. Huff of
Huron, surgeon General
Maj. Frank S. Cornish,
assistant engineer, Of
Steele. Aides: Col. Ivan
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

AoJI ZEN. 7TNERthe water Even as late
as on Wednesday afternoon, when the Sec
ond regiment was ordered to be here, very
little had been done in making the camp.
Thursday was the first dry day. All the
preparations were speedily made, anG be-
fore all the companies arrived the camp was
In good shape for them. Even the ground
was fit to drill upon. The first company in
was that of Yankton; the last was Sioux
Falls. But all were on time. Herewith is a
complete list of those now IN camp:
GOV. CHURCH's STAFF.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

inglv unpropitious for a
military encampment
Detachments were or
dered to be here on
Tuesday to lay out the
camp and put up the
tents. They came, but
they could do nothing
because of the mud and
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

an iron cannon with theIns but there are
three brass field pieces here to be givers
them during their stay. The old iron one
makes Numbering racket at sunset and
sunrise
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

the soldiers have come to- Excepting the
Sd and 4th this is the order Of business as
prescribed by Col. Sheafe, the camp COM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
Los Angeles Produce market,

The following is the Official record Of tn
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwis'
stated, 1t is to be understood that the mrs
the lowest price asked. These quotation
are for round lots from first hands; fol
smal. lots out OF store higher prices are
Asked:
WHEAT-No quotation for four days.
| 0ATS-No quotation.
| RYE-y1 SO asked;
BARLEY-Feed No. i 81 bid.
CORN-Large Yellow, carload lots, $l.lt
bid; Small Yellow. carload lots, $l.lS bid.
FLOUR-Pioneer and Crown $6oo asked
LA. xxx Ex. Pat Roll, so'oo; ospi'o
Mi MILL FEED-Bran, .2l asked; Shorts, s2s
| asked; Mixed Feed, corn and barley. Sl.ie
| asked; Cracked Barley, 81. 10 asked Ground
barley. sl.l5 asked; Rolled barley ''p
GRAIN BAGs-Grain Bags Ms, 22xss. e1fC
ssked: 1886 Calcutta spot, 61fc asked Potato
sacks, &c asked mil Sacks. SC asked.
sEED-Alfalia; new, 90 ssfsdi req so .sSoa.
HAY-barley, W b No. ], $lZ50 asked
POTAToES-Peerless, s2.25; Early. Rose,
Los Angeles new. 81 ;snowhake, u DID; new
potatoes, 90c asked.
BT rTERFansy Roll n 2sc sssps per Fsia r aiseH Rei
per fb. 15c asked; Mixed Store, 14c per fb
asked Picked roll. new. Csc. <-
CHEESE-LArge. 91zc asked; small, lo19c
ssked; small sib hand, l21c; .,soa
HoNEYSExtracted light, sc@Al1c; JOB
lots. 4c bid, 41c asked; Amber, SO bid;
ONIoNsoNorthern. new. s1.26 asked.
BEESWAX-Beeswax,l l7c(0l9c.
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chiles per n, 12c
bid; Garlic;6c asked: Cabbage per 100 fbs,
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pins MOL.
new crop. ,si.es asked; Lima, a25Sa.S9;
s. asked; Garvanzos. IS asked; Green
FieldPeas. $3.50 asked Lentils. $500 asked.
Po6GTRY-Hens No l. per do.. s5.s5 bid.
Sld Boosters per Dozen 500 biS bid feuag RTn
ers, large, per dozen, $3.50 bid. Broil-
dozen. large. &C 90, bid Ducks. small, $500;
TqItegs vE Per X 49, Gssss Gees. sestc ssss @
DRIED FRUfT-Pitted Piums, I21ic asked;
Blsckberries, 121c asked; Prunes. Cal.
French new crop, 10c015c; Prunes, Cal,
German. Sc asked; Aprioots. evaporated'
APPLEs-sun dried, sliced. SC asked.
RAISINS-Layers, $3.50 asked: Ex Lon.
don Layers, new $l.75 asked; Three Crown
Lay crs, new. q. rs asked: Loose Muscatels
sl.50; Bulk Raisins. DC asked. Dried grapes
No. 2, &c asked; do Eastern. 11lc asked; Al.
monds. 8. g.. 1sc ask sd; Almonds. H 8. loo.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges. $50 asked; (;
Lemons, Seeding per box, $3.50 Lem.
HIDES = Dry, Ice bid, Kip. 15c bid;
Oalf, lS15c bid. Culls L less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, l5c@S0c;. Long
wool, each. 81 bid Shearlings, each, loo
Did.
WOOLspring Clip. per ID. 1oc@iso bid.
PROVISI0NS-Extra light bacon, clear,
i3c asked; Light clear, 12lac asked; Clear
medium, lilo asked; Medium bacon, sc
asked heavy bacon Sc.
LARD-40-ibtins,9 &c per Id; SID pals, 9sszc
per lb; 5-lb pals. 91c Pc lb; 10-lb pals, 914c
per lb.
HAMS-Eastern sugar cured, 15c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST CHARLES HoTEL-J Connors, New
York; Ed Browning, city; Thos Haegarty,
Pomona; Il Kilgore, Pasadena; Ed DAVIS.
Chicago; John Catherwo pod, Kansas; d
dena; Ed Marshall. Murrieta; f w Rich
srdson, Glendale: d Colby, city; II
Weston, Pasadena; John Nelson, Anaheim;
viii Garnham, Pomona; James Savage, Jas
Tnstin: n i Marrow, Ii G Adams, Barstow;
AC williams, Santa Ana; II Minnock,
VIM Adams, city; Robt Frank, Chicago;
Chas M Taggart, Compton; Ed Collins, Oak
land o B Fuller, Bryant, Hesperia.
GRAND CENTRAL-J II swartwart, Fred
GssSh san Log BeaeS Mrs q Bingham
and family, Missouri; r Malone, Fort
Worth; l. Dyer, Cotton; H Lewis, Mrs
H Shanner and family, Oakland; M Leehy
Luster City; D # Hockery, San Francisco;
FF Wilson, Redland, Fl Mundell, Long
Beach; Il Smith. Santa Monica; g Salt,
Pasadena; X l. Brown, Galveston; George
Arnold. A Rice, Arizona.
PIco HoUsE-TJ ] Barnes, Pasadena; r
Langworthy, Riverside; F stream han, Mrs
s,reanhsp GreenbTsn, MN A. ELS, Isss Bar
ly, Providence, R !; DR. Mascotte, l
Robinson, @ Hilton, II Harris, VIM Incell
M Fisher, F Stein, Hawley, H Lauton.
mona; G H Ruddick, Jarvis, N Y; "
Henry, Boston; W Booth, Iowa; E Marhal
say. Red Bluff; q H Emerson, Findlay, o
] Il Gott, e Johnson, San Diego; W l
man, Coffeyville, ky; f Phillips. C Phillips
city.
ST. ELMo HoTEL-E Browning. Santa Mon
lea; @ sherman, Omaha; Kearney, wife
and daughter. Toronto, Can; J Paddock
santa Barbara; s e Coombs and wife, Mas
sachusetts;, j II Myers, San Fra cisco; W \
O buckingham, Quincy; J Teggart, sar
Francisco: B Rawson. Indiana: W A Pile
WE Pile. Monrovia; Cole, Yuma;
Coombs, Cahuenga; N P Vallejo, San Fran
cisco; @ 8 May, Santa Monica; w Reding
Lugonia; J e Potter, st Helena; r McNeen
Monrovia; j X Cote 3 X; ] @ Platt ant
son, Sacramento; Mrs warborne and son
Wilmington.
LONG BEAcH BorEL--w W widney, 7
Mcdonald, Mrs W Hellman and party,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
sees, Flowers, Honey.
Finn Der.

A pecrliarity of Lower California is the
number Of groves Of live oaks lining Its
valleys. These trees are said to equal and
even surpass those OF Louisiana.
Peninsula mahogany. which makes very
good veneering, is used at Ensenada for
firewood,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16

Peachy and daughter. NJ Tibbetts, Los An
geles, Miss Pitcher, Pasadena W CLARK,
P mona; w M Browning, Miss Smith
Rivers, Miss L Crawell, Downey; Capt Eng
land. Capt Davies. Capt Taylor and wife,
Capt Pierce, Misses Banning, Miss Hol-
combe. san Pedro; A B Judkins, Spring
field, Ill c A Forgy, Forgy. Ohio; W Tay-
lor Santa Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16

Awhisker dye must be conv enient to use
easy to apply, impossible to rub off. elegant
in appearance. and cheap in price. Buck
insham's Dye for the Whiskers unites in
itself all these merits. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
Take II I'm Time.

A man who presents an appearance of de.
bility, whese oountenance is anxious. and
who is subject to spells of faintness, is
liable to sudden death from heart disease
Let him take DR.. Flint's Heart Remedy be-
fore it is too late. At druggists. sl.50. De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress J. J. Mack & Co 8 F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16

For Neat, Pleasant and Airy
Rooms,
With all modern conveniences, first-class
throughout and near business center of
city, 20 to the st. Nicholas. On Fort street,
north of Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16

When bab.r was eick, w gave her Castoria.
When she was Child s,,e cried Tor castoria
When she became Miss, che elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, ,sh eave tne:-, Castorv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
Hot Mineral Springs.

HUI "HmtHaH SVHhmBss
The waters of the Hot Mineral Springs,
fifteen miles south of Ensenada, are won
derful to taste, touch and observe. You can
see tho steam rising from them in thick
fakes, SO great is their heat. Unquestiona-
waters on the Continent, for the relief OF
rheumatism, gout and other blood diseases.
When the owners of the springs erect
hotel there in accordance with their pres
ent plans, they will make resort inferior
IN none IN America
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
Climate.

Prof. Agassiz visited the district in 1872
as q member of the "Hassler" scientific ex-
pedition, and was SO impressed that he
made the following statement:
81 have seen many parts Of the world and
have made some study of this subject. It
is the question of climate refer to- You are
here ON the SD parallel, beyond the reach
You have great capital in your climate.
1t will be worth millions to YOU. This is
one of the favored Spots Of the earth, and
people will come to you from all quartere
to live in your genial and healthful atmos-
phere."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-16
DIR. Henley,s NOurtshtng ana
STIMULATING Remedy.

The great remedy known as Celery, Beef
and Iron is gentle stimulant as well as
being nutritive. and all who have used 1t
pronounce 1t to have been taken..with ex-
cellent results, especially when taken for
brain trouble, nervous prostration or dis
orders of the stomach, Celery. as a cure
for nervous affection, is invaluable. Beef
all meats, and as a tonic for the blood and
food for the brain, there is nothing better
than pyrophosphate OF iron.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
East Washington,

ALBERT Petit, an old man residing In
Moreland, Fairfax County, Va, was Killed
by train In the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road tunnel about 1880 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. He was foolishly walking through
the tunnel when he was struck. lIis body
was taken to the morgue, and the Coroner
wac notified.
The Fortune arrived at the Nayy-Yard
yesterday from Norfolk She will carry
back stores and machinery
Lieutenant Gilman OF the Marine Corps
will give mesmeristic seance tonight at
his residence In the Barracks on Eighth
street southeast.
Captain P. c. Pope, commander OF the
marines at the Navy Yard, left for Boston
yesterday to spend month. Lieutenant
Wood returned to the yard this morning.
George A. Custer Camp, Sons OF veter.
ans, went down to Lower Cedar Point to-
day. The Camp has decided to participate
In the ceremonies attending the celebration
Of the Constitutional Centenary to be held
in Philadelphia next month.
Officers Clements and Wilson dlscov.
cred the front door Of Hudson & Doran's
confectionery, on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets southeast
standing open about l0:30 o'clock last
night, but upon examination nothing was
founc to be missing.
John Elliott, a Maryland farmer, be-
came hilarious this morning in Anacostia
and Sergeant McCathran escorted him to
the Fifth Precinct station. james Riley, a
lsborer, was also locked up on a charge OF
intoxication preferred by Officer Clements.
The programme for the concert OF the
Marine Band at the Barracks this evening
will be as follows: March, "Bonnie Aunie
Laurie" sousa; overture, "Light Cavalry"
Suppe; selection, "Ernani," Verdi; valse,
"Fairy Voices" Grove; "Indian March,
Sellenick; ''Song Without Words" Bach;
grand selection, "Le Prophite," Meyerbeer.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
RAILROADS,
,i,eE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


TO the North, west nnd southwost.
std Rats, WaaGi Semi Equipment
IN EFgEor MAY 10, 1857.
JfdiHs ieags U0sdiGg'Oa fi0M station, corner
Of SiJA ant 9Jtots, as toil0iCs!
For Plttsbure and tho west, Chicago Limited
ESpress of Palace Sleeping Cars a. $50 m
daily; Fast Llue, 80 M daily 10 CiuClmnAu
and st. Louis, with Slesplng Cara from Har.
riahurg TO Cincinnati aud Buffet Car TO 81.
Louis; daily, except saturday, TO Chicago,
Western Express at 10 u IN daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington TO Choa,o and
~. Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland, con
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacidc ok.
press, 1000 y IN daily, for Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester,, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 IN daily, except saturday,
:, with Palace Cars Washington To Roche ster.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elm,ra at
For New York and the East, 7es, 900, ll.co
aud ll.iO m, 200, 1iO, 1000 and II 20 y IN.
ON sunday, 900, II 40 u m, 200, lilo. 1000
enc ITO Nj Limited Express of Pullman
fhflor ara Dining Cars, 90 m daily. OK
ccrt sunday. and LOO y m daily, with Penn
sylvania Railroad Dining Cars.
For Boston without change, 200 p m every
For BROOKLYN, N Y. all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN
Annex, ahurding dir, ~ transfer 10 Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
For Philadelphia, 7.aS, 900, II 90 and 1, 40 a m
200, 10 600, 1000 and II 20 m. on sun
day, 300, u 30 I'm; 200, 40, 600 1000 and
u 20 y m. Limited Express. Paror ana Din
inE Cars, A4o m week days aud 90 u IN
daily, with Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Cars.
For Baltimore, cas-, res, 900. g.,0. p.yO II 10
and 1.iO M. 1905, 2.t0. 400 i.iO, 4 I'd, ii0,
900 $40, 1000 and II 20 y m. on Sunday,
9.0o 9,o5, $50, l1.40 a m, eco, 400, 4.iO, OOl,
$40 1000 and II 20 p m
For pope's Creek Line, 7.e5 m and i.40 III
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.s5, I2.o5 IN. i,.l and 600
m daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 300 N
and 4.l0 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, G.i5, $40 9.d7, 1887 q m,
1901 noon, 20o, 4 25, 49, G.0l, sos, 1905 and
iI.3T p m. On Sunday at 500. $40, o.47, 1857
m 30, col, sos and 10 G5 y m.
For Richmond and the South, 800, 1857 q m
daily and J35 y m daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
500. 9.l0, 1913 1i.07 IN, leo 3O0, 3.23, So
s.OS, 9Sa and io4a m and 1e.l5 midnight,
and il.07 a m, 200, $40. 7.O5, 9.se, 1919 p IN
and 1918 night.
Tickets and information at the oflice north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylyania
avenue, and al the station, where orders can
bo left for the checking of baggage to desti
nation from hotels and residences.
oHAs. L. PUGII, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. q. n.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18

Our Regular Weekly
Remnant Sales on each Fri
day keep the stock clean
and fresh at all times. We
have no old Remnants
in fact, so successful have
these sales become that we
have, comparatively, a very
few Remnants" to offer.
What few we have though
are genuine bargains, hence
their ready sale.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
rnin,e-s Regulation.

1t is no louger n question of doubt-al-
though the contrary was once believed
that medicine which produces violent effects
are unsuited to other than desperate emer-
gencies. In other words, that super-potent
remedies are calculated to weaken and in
jure the system rather than reform It's ir-
reRularities. Among medicines Of debilitat
ing effect are cathartics aud cholagogues,
which copiously and abruptly evacuate the
bowels. Because 1t does not do this, Hos.
tetter's Stomach Bitters is preferable to the
drenchiDg class Of purgatiyes. Painless 10
its effects, 1t is sufficiently active to remedy
chronic constipation. 1t relieves by invigo.
rating the intestines, and enables, not
forces, them to perform the duty imposed
upon them by nature. Promoting the Sc
cretion Of bile in normal quantities by It's
healthfully stimulating effect upon the
liver, 1t is eminently conducive to digestion,
and contributes In no small degree to keep
the bowels regular.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
THE JONADABS ADJOURN.
The Next Meeting to be Held In Ba
timOre Next August.

The Next Meeting to be Held In Bal
timore Next August.
At the evening session Of the Sovereign
Council, Sons Of Jonadab, a long discussion
followed the proposition to strike out
the word "white" from the constitution.
law making past sovereign patriarchs
post sovereign chiefs, and past grand chiefs
life members Of the Sovereign Council, pro-
yided they remain true to their obligations,
was passed.
RESOLUTIONS Of sympathy with the family
OF the late Past Representative Thomas
SOmmerscales, who died 10 January last;
also with the family Of John Tyler, jr., who
is lying dangerously Ill at his residence In
this city, were unanimously passed. The
latter was elevated to the honor of past
grand chief.
The next session will be held 10 Balti-
more, Md on the third Monday in August,
1883
The following resolution was adopted
Rtsolrfd, That the thanks of the Sovereign
Council are hereby extended TO the press of
this city, which have so kindly published no
tees of the proceedings OF this council.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
SPORTS OF TIE SgASON.
Baseball Personalities,

By losing yesterdays game with Bostou
Washington intrenched herself more
strongly In seventh place and kept
Boston ahead OF the Philllcs.
a iiue grand stand, fitted with opera
chairs and private boxos, Is TO be built on
the Indianapolis grounds
Now there Is talk OF transferring the DE.
troits to Brooklyn and having a League
club In the city Of churches. Detroit Is
too small for such a nine.
II is unfortunate that Hines has to be
placed At short. II there la any one place
Paul cannotplay, II Is short In Flrrclls
absence Dealy plays there when he Is not
behind the bat
Gilmore was pretty wild yesterday. lie
sent six men 90 first on balls and Two Of
thtm scored. Boston made but clean
hits on him, while Washington made The
same number oil Siemmyer. Both sId1s
played poorly, hut Kelly's difficult catch of
low hall saved the game fof his MAE.
Score, Il to5.
TIE Quaktrs and the Giants played
good game yesterday, aud the Q1lkers got
away with their old enemies by 3to2
TnE RuLiNG PASSION.
oh, traveller, stay
faln would plead
One little boon Of thee
My head Ia gray;
Chill Ages greed
Hath made me what you see.
Times mocklng play
Hath cast me here
Bcgfimtd with roadside dust.
I'm ffiendiess, yea,
Devoid Of cheer;
My nourishment, crust.
Your moneys Nay,
No bcggar's shame
Is mine hut, implore,
How weut today
The baseball ganleg
Oh, tell me--what's the scoreY
Eva Wilder McGlasson In Tid-Bits.
The Detroits have left Briody, Shindlc
and Burke at home.
Hard luck for Gafruey, to have his men
defeated In bis own town.
Washington plays at Boston to-day, New
lotl at Philadelphia, Chicago at Plttsburg,
aud Detroit at Indianapolis.
There is quite d fgelDg here in favor of
securing Tom Estetbrook for third base. He
would like to come but It is hard to see
how he is better than Donnelly.
Tho Detroits' Hard Luck.
The President OF the Datroits says: "Talk
about hard lucl. Just see what the De
troits have to contend with. In the first
place we lost our creek battery, Bennett
aud Baldwin. To the Detroits they were
what Clarkson and Flint are to the Chi
csgos, Keefe and O'Rourke to the New
Yorks, Radbourne and Daily to the Bostons
and Ferguson and Clements to the Phila.
delphias. What would these clubs have
done without their big batteries Then,
100, Conway, on whom we had pinned so
much faith, went to pieces at the commence
ment OF the season. Until the last few
days Bennett has not been able to catch
game. Not only have we been without one
crack battery, but Dunlap, whose presense
at second base was the Keystone to the In
field and gave confidence and life to the
whole nine met with an accident, which
has laid bin up for a month and will for
month more. This neccssitated our play
ing some Of our men out Of position"
The Annual Regatta.
There was meeting of the Potomac Boat
Cub regatta committee last night. The
rat agreed on were senior and junior four
cared shells, singles, four.oared gig, and
eight.oared gig. The question OF entries
was laid over until the next meeting.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
The Breatl,

OF chronic catarrh patient is often so Of
feDsive that he cannot go into society and
he becomes an object Of disgust. After a
time liberation sets in, the spoongy bones
are attacked, and frequently entirely le.
stroy ed. A constant source OF discomfort
is the dripping OF the purulent secretions
into the throat, sometimes producing in
veterate bronchitis, which IN It's turn has
been the exciting cause OF pulmonary dis
ease. The brilliant results which have at
tended It's use for years past properly deslg-
nate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best, II
not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold
and catarrh
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
stntIslic. or GIns. Eycs.

More than 1900, 900 glass eyes are made
every year In Germany and Switzerland,
and one French house manufactures 300,
600 OF them annually. The pupil Is made
OF coored glass, and sometimes red lines
are painted on the inner surface to simulate
the veins. The largest number OF these
eyes are bought by laborers who are exposed
TO fire, and are consequently liable to lose
an eye. The expression OF the eyes is al
most solely due 10 the movements OF the
upper eyelids, aud this is the reason why
we may see man with glass eye a hun
dred times before his iniirmlty is discov-
ered.-[L London Figaro.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The cavalry dress parades at Fort
Meyer at G:3O O'Clock III the evening attract
II number of visitors from Washington.
-1h,re was an enthusiastic temperance
meeting IT Brother Bsrr's tent, near
1werty.tbird and Il streets, last night.
1wenty-three signed the pledge.
r Arthur Robinson, white newsboy,
al out years old fell while trying to get on
an F-street car last night and cut his head.
After the wound was dressed by DR.. Nc
Kone OF the Emergency Hospital he was
removed TO his home, No. 1911 b strest
northeast.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
violntor- OF the New Regulations.

There were fve persons before the Police
Court to-day charged with violating the
rev police regulations. Three wood
sawyers, named Henry Butler, Henry Lewis
and John Audee, were charged with saving
wood Oh the sidewalk, They were released
on their personal bonds.
Philip Parker was charged with failing to
oave light on his tricycle. at night. He
gave his personal bonds not to repeat the
effeUse.
Charles Wharton, for driving cab at
night with no light, was up, aud he vas
also put under personal bonds.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
BlnG Flannel Shirts.

The attention of carpen-
tiers, bricklayers, machinlsts,
engineers and others is
called to our closing-out
sale of Blue Flannel Shirts.
These having been super
seded by the Fancy Flannel
Shirts, we are compelled to
reduce their price in ord
to close them out, hence
have made the following low
"Remnant" prices;
All the 81, 81 s25, 50 80 and ss7j Blue Flat.
mel Shirts, at the Remnant price Of
Si5O EACH.
Friday customers get first choice at the re-
duced pricc-if any lett ON saturday the price
remains the same, $3.50. No goods Ego up"
here.
MEMS store, 1918 ST.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. iith and L sts. n. W.